Sept. '18

SEPTEMBER 2018

Cabarrus County Development: The Hot Spots

Kannapolis:

Pride in Progress

In the Zone?

Breaking Bread:

Paupiettes de veau rĂ´ties

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September 2018 3 n

Word on the Street September 2018 Volume 18 n Issue 9 President Pam Tolen

Managing Editor/Art Direction Kim Cassell Advertising Kimberly Brouillette Jason Huddle Contributing Writers Cabarrus County Kim Cassell Tyler Labauch Contributing Photographers Michael A. Anderson Photography Avison Young Cabarrus County Childress Klein Fortius Capital Partners, LLC Phil Bowen Photography Rowan Rock & Timber

Cabarrus Magazine is published by: Comfort Publishing Inc. 296 Church Street N., Hidden Plaza Concord, NC 28025 For editorial inquiries, call 704-743-7498 or email them to Kim Cassell at kcassell@ cabarrusmagazine.com. For advertising inquiries, call Kimberly Brouillette at 704305-7599 or Jason Huddle at 704-907-7847.

Visit us at www.cabarrusmagazine.com.

All rights reserved. ©2018, Comfort Publishing Inc., 296 Church Street N., Concord, NC 28025. Reproduction, in whole or in part, without permission is prohibited. Products named in these pages are trademarks of their respective companies. The opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of Cabarrus Magazine or Comfort Publishing Inc.

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Rachel Fesko

Publisher Jason Huddle

A few years ago, we reported on the growing pains of Cabarrus County with the expansion of I-85 and its alteration of the Highway 29 corridor, as well as the bridges and high-speed rail line changing the face of Harrisburg.

Now there are more people moving into our area than there are houses available for sale. And what’s bringing them? It’s explosive new development in the form of industrial, retail, office and hospitalityrelated businesses. Now, I know not everyone is a fan of growth, but, in my experience, you’re either moving forward or moving backward. There is no sitting still when it comes to the momentum of a community. I don’t know about you, but I’d much rather be moving forward.

With all that is going on in our region – from the building of a second Amazon facility to the complete renovation of downtown Kannapolis – we thought it would be a good idea to visit the subject. This month we’ll take a look at some of the projects breaking ground and some that are proposed. We’ll talk to Fortius Capital Partners about their Meadows Corporate Park, as well as Ed McAfee with Locus and the folks at Rowan Rock & Timber on their new retail center currently under construction and the new location for Carolina Interiors (previously located in downtown Kannapolis).

Why are people moving to Cabarrus County? What makes developing in some areas of the county more appealing than others? These are some questions we attempt to answer for you this month.

Looking ahead to next month, as we get ready to enter the voting booths in November for the mid-terms, we’ll sit down with all the local candidates to get their perspective on the issues that affect you, so you can make an informed decision on November 6. Until then!

Sincerely,

Jason Huddle Publisher Cabarrus Magazine

This Issue...

Location, Location, Location 6

Cabarrus County Development: The Hot Spots

13

Breaking Bread: Chef Bouali Dishes

14

Kannapolis: Pride in Progress

20

In the Zone?

22

Crime Stoppers: The CVS/Walgreens Indecent Exposure Case

23

Paw Prints: Cabarrus’ Adoptable Dogs

24

Cabarrus Business: On the Go

September 2018 5 n

One of the busiest areas of Cabarrus County with regard to commercial development is Derita Road between the Concord Mills corridor and Odell School Road.

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By Kim Cassell

Cabarrus County Development:

The Hot Spots

WHAT AREAS OF CABARRUS COUNTY ARE JOCKEYING FOR POSITION IN THE RACE TO THE TOP IN COMMERCIAL DEVELOPMENT? THAT DEPENDS ON WHOM YOU ASK.

Cabarrus Magazine spotlighted the county’s employment leaders as well as the Cabarrus Economic Development’s (EDC) workforce development initiatives in its June issue. But what’s down the pipeline, who is “shopping” the area for possible development and what types of development are most in demand?

In its June monthly re-cap, the EDC added 10 new development projects to its “active” list for a total of 61. Of those, 29 fell in the manufacturing sector, 11 in office/headquarters, seven in distribution, four in attractions and 10 in other. That ratio was basically reflected in July.

July also saw a whopping 28 new requests for information (RFIs); a typical month yields nine. Current active projects jumped to 74.

Developers are investing $75 million to $80 million on each of these 100,000-square-foot+ projects, which are being built on an average of 28 to 36 acres. These developments will bring 182 to 207 new jobs to Cabarrus County, with the majority located in Concord, then Kannapolis, Midland, Harrisburg and Mt. Pleasant.

“As any company looking to build or relocate in Cabarrus County needs to know, there are several tax credits, competitive grants and discretionary funds available to assist in attracting business to the region,” the EDC says. “It is these types of financial incentives and training programs that help to spur growth and create jobs by establishing a healthy and competitive environment with which to do business.”

The Basement Arcade is inexpensive entertainment where locals can walk in and meet friends.

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Above: Meadows Corporate Park is a Class-A industrial property on Pitts School Road being proposed by Fortius Capital Partners. Opposite: Concord Airport Business Park, on Derita Road, continues its large-scale industrial development with Phase III.

On the other side of the coin, there are developers that look hard at existing structures in key areas of the county. They’re finding that prospective tenants are eagerly at hand before upfitting is even complete.

Cabarrus Magazine spoke with three of the many Cabarrus County commercial developers to get a handle on what each perceives as being the most advantageous in development that benefits – and fits into – our region.

Fortius Capital Partners and New Branch Real Estate Advisors Harris Morrison is a familiar name in local commercial real estate, having served as partner in New Branch Real Estate Advisors and developer of the Old Creamery on Church Street N. in Concord.

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Through his new firm, Fortius Capital Partners, LLC, he’s recently broadened his scope and is focusing on the development of, and investment in, industrial and office properties.

“Fortius is set up to join with capital partners to invest in or develop industrial and office buildings,” Morrison explains. “We align our capital with that of our partners, locate the right opportunities and manage all aspects of the real estate asset, including acquisition, development, leasing, management and disposition.”

Fortius has joined the ranks of those delving into large-scale speculative development. For its first project, it purchased 21 acres on Pitts School Road near Poplar Tent Road in Concord.

Called Meadows Corporate Park, this proposed 192,000-square-foot Class-A industrial park is “catering to the medium-sized tenant: 16,000 to 40,000 square feet with a modest office component,” Morrison says.

“Spec building is risky but it increases the tax base and attracts good-paying

jobs. This type of development is different because it’s attracting small to medium-sized companies, a segment which is underserved in this submarket. The market demand is robust so you can sometimes lease before it’s completely built.”

When asked what areas of Cabarrus County are currently hot with regard to commercial development, Morrison says, “It’s really the southwestern part of the county; areas like Harrisburg are hot. Land availability varies, but it’s areas closest to the interstate.

“The part of Concord growing the most rapidly is that area near I-85 and westward. Highways, interstate improvements and available land are big drivers of industrial growth,” he adds. “We’re no longer just another suburb and the expansion of I-85 has really integrated Cabarrus County with Charlotte. The completion of the I-485 loop has made commuting much easier.”

Morrison also sees strong residential development. “There is a lot of townhome development and a rise in senior communities. For example,

there are senior duplexes on George Liles Parkway,” he notes.

“While there’s plenty of competition out there, we are optimistic about Meadows Corporate Park because it’s different; fortunately, we’re in the Charlotte MSA (Metropolitan Statistical Area), a very strong and diverse market.

“The future is bright in the whole region, especially Cabarrus County, and we couldn’t be more thrilled to deliver Meadows Corporate Park to this market,” Morrison adds. “We’re always looking for other industrial and office opportunities in Cabarrus and across the Carolinas.”

Locus Real Estate Brokers & Advisors Ed McAfee is president and CEO of Locus Real Estate, located at 300 McGill Avenue in Concord. He, Zac Moretz and staff concentrate their real estate services on commercial, retail and investment properties in Cabarrus and Rowan counties, but also serve residential. In addition, they represent clients in the leasing of commercial and industrial properties.

Locus has also been drawn to working with developers utilizing historic tax credits in the redevelopment of buildings in downtown Concord, converting them to residential living spaces.

“Our firm works with the buyer to identify the right type of property to grow the real estate investment portfolio and to keep it balanced so you are not putting all of your eggs in one basket,” McAfee explains. “Just as you would not invest in just one company’s stock, we help the buyer to diversify in real estate investments.

“We are also working with investors who are buying up commercial and multi-family real estate throughout the county as the frenzy continues to ‘get it before it’s gone.’ ”

McAfee sees the county as a whole developing at a phenomenal pace, but singles out Derita Road. “The Concord Airport corridor is on fire with large spec warehouse spaces coming out of the ground quickly, and large logistics companies are landing in this area,” he says. “Speculative building is the new trend in town. From 200,000-squarefoot+ warehouse projects to retail centers and even housing, it seems like everyone is behind the pace of demand and supply is low. Most projects I have

been involved with recently are nearly 100 percent committed by the time they are completed.”

One such development is Concord Airport Business Park, located adjacent to Concord-Padgett Regional Airport.

Developed by Basking Ridge, NJ-based The Silverman Group, the park joins the massive development on Derita Road, stretching from Concord Mills Boulevard to Poplar Tent Road.

Situated on more than 170 acres and zoned for industrial, phases I and II

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Rowan Rock & Timber purchased this commercial property on Cabarrus Avenue W. in 2015. It’s been a good performer for the firm, remaining fully leased.

have been finished and are completely leased. The firm is now working on Phase III, investing $56 million in this 1.5 million-square-foot final phase.

Once again, location dictated this explosive growth with such close proximity to Concord-Padgett Regional Airport, I-85/I-485, Charlotte Motor

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Speedway and the city of Charlotte.

Referring to speed of construction versus demand, McAfee says, “The bottleneck seems to be with not enough contractors who are in high demand driving prices of construction up to record pricing, which slows the pace of development. If we do not have a serious offset in our economy, I predict that this area will become the fastest growing area in the country within the next few years.”

McAfee agrees with Morrison in one reason developers and investors are so drawn to Cabarrus County: roads.

“My theory on this shift of growth and development to the I-85 corridor now stems from the near completion of the I-85 lane expansion all the way to Salisbury, and the focus of developers steering away from the traffic and toll road issues of the I-77 corridor; they are now focused on the I-85 corridor for abundant opportunities.

“Land and development costs are more reasonable in Cabarrus County as well. There is an abundance of available land that is reasonably priced in Cabarrus County, from multi-family, retail and industrial zonings, so we are in a perfect storm situation with lots of opportunity and an exploding market.”

McAfee points to multi-family

as a hot segment of commercial development. “We just listed a five-plex residential investment property that caused a feeding frenzy atmosphere that drove the offers to above the listing price and sold quickly,” he shares. “I could sell 10 more of this kind of product right now in this market if I just had the inventory.

Investment properties are flying off the shelves and it is a great time to list your investments to maximize your gains.”

Add to that small industrial space development because of a shortage of inventory right now.

“I spend a lot of time with people who are from other parts of the country that are looking to capitalize on the opportunities here in Cabarrus county and they all tell me of the value they see in the properties in this area,” McAfee says. “I don’t believe we will continue to see this magnitude of opportunity in the future and there will be a lot of talk about ‘would haves, could haves and should haves.’”

Rowan Rock & Timber Julien Booth used to be one of those commuters making the trek to Charlotte from Cabarrus County every day after he founded Forest Capital Corp. more than 14 years ago.

However, he realized the merits of working where he lives and opened a Concord office for the firm.

“I became more productive when I didn’t waste two hours a day commuting to Charlotte,” Booth says.

In 2012, he established Rowan Rock & Timber (RRT), a commercial real estate development company that targets what Booth calls “distressed” properties – those that have seen better days but can play a role in revitalizing various communities in Cabarrus and Rowan counties.

As its principal, both companies are now located in the former Niblock

headquarters building on McGill Avenue in Concord, property that RRT purchased and also leases to a handful of business tenants. Once the corporate offices for Gibson Mill – directly across the street – RRT has reinvented the space, much like it does in the world of commercial development.

“RRT uses a two-pronged approach in deciding which projects to pursue, whether commercial, residential or industrial,” Booth explains. “First, we seek out projects that will improve existing infill real estate. Second, we focus on adding value to communalbased, underutilized assets – regardless of type. About 70 percent of what we do is infill-based, existing projects.

“We focus on where we can get dirty.

It pains me to see good assets stranded.

The value proposition is that we do the work ourselves. We are hands-on; investing for our own account equals skin in the game. Those savings get passed along to tenants.”

For example, 140 Cabarrus Avenue W., originally a grocery store and then most recently an educational reading center, became available in 2015. Sitting on an acre across the street from Barber-Scotia College, RRT transformed it into a multioffice commercial building whose potential tenants were lined up before construction was finished. It remains fully leased.

RRT currently retains about 20 commercial properties in a portfolio that Booth terms “Concordish,” meaning in and around the Highway

Rowan Rock & Timber purchased 22 Union Street N. from Rehab Development, the company that created The Lofts and The View at Concord Hotel. The building is currently being upfit for Carolina Interiors.

29 corridor. He also likes the potential of Gibson Village. “We acquired a lot of new assets in 2016 and are currently working through the inventory,” he says.

Patience is key when it comes to

this value-based development. “We’re diversified among property types,” Booth says. “The opportunity reveals itself sometimes years after you buy it. We’re trying to figure out what

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Rowan Rock Retail Center is taking shape at 350 McGill Avenue in Concord.

the niche is in the market and we’re flexible enough to adapt.”

Even more opportunities will likely become available to the company once the I-85 expansion northward is complete. “We have, kind of, two companies,” Booth explains. “One focuses on agriculture and forestry.

Then the other is community development. They kind of cross over sometimes. As I-85 opens up, the farmland we accumulated five miles from the interstate will be positioned for residential development.”

In the meantime, RRT is working on 22 Union Street N. – the former Concord Theater – which it purchased

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from Rehab Development. Its nearly 20,000 square feet are being upfit for Carolina Interiors, which was closed in downtown Kannapolis due to the revitalization project there.

Then there’s the vacant parking lot next door to its own headquarters, part of three total acres. “The building ‘carries’ that extra land,” Booth says, referring to the financial management of the parcel up to this point.

Now that lot is being transformed into Rowan Rock Retail Center, a single-user or multi-tenant retail building with 1,000 to 8,000 square feet available for build-to-suit. Booth calls it “a not-so-secret project that will

complement RRT’s mission.”

“The goal of every project is to fully integrate individuals/families moving to the area, into the community, in a seamless manner,” he says. “Our research shows that attracting new residents as well as resident retention correlates directly with smart economic development. This new project is focused on effective ways to directly connect new residents with resources, businesses and opportunities across the city. We at RRT are excited about all of our upcoming projects.”

Booth calls Concord a wonderful town to build a life, saying, “The overall goal of RRT is to reinvent, rebuild and reinstall Concord’s potential. We appreciate its history and believe in its future. I’m excited for the prospects of Concord. We’re very invested here. We look forward to seeing the overall growth and development of the Cabarrus region and hope to play a part in its success.” n

DECARLO performed recently at Chez Francois Music Hall.

Sponsored by Chez Francois

Breaking Bread Paupiettes de veau rôties (roasted veal paupillettes) INGREDIENTS 6 thin slices of veal 1 clove garlic, peeled and crushed 6 mushrooms 2 Tbsp. olive oil 2 Tbsp. pine nuts

2 onions (any type) 1/2 cup white wine 1 tsp. pepper 2 strands rosemary 1 pinch salt

DIRECTIONS Wrap veal slices in plastic wrap and flatten them more using a kitchen hammer.

Slice mushrooms thinly and chop onion. In a sautee pan, heat one tablespoon olive oil. Add mushrooms, garlic, onion and pine nuts; cook for 10 minutes on low. Add salt and pepper; turn off heat. Place a tablespoon of mushroom mixture on each slice of veal, then wrap the slice into a ball (paupillette) using food film or food strings. In the same sautee pan, cook the paupillettes in a tablespoon of olive oil on medium heat for about two minutes (until they reach a golden color).

Preheat oven to 350˚F. Place the paupillettes into a baking pan, pour wine over top, add salt, pepper and rosemary. Cook for 20 minutes and bon appetit!

Francois Bouali was born into two cultures that are drenched in French cuisine: Tunisia on his father’s side and France on his mother’s side.

Now an authentic French chef, Bouali makes his own bread, pastry, classic French dishes, and even his own cheese – selections that are offered at Chez Francois.

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The Kannapolis Downtown Revitalization Project is currently working on underground infrastructure.

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By Kim Cassell

Kannapolis: Pride in Progress “THE BEST INVESTMENT ON EARTH IS EARTH.” - LOUIS GLICKMAN, REAL ESTATE INVESTOR

While areas of Cabarrus County have been identified as experiencing exponential commercial growth, K-Town is becoming Boom Town in its own right.

While the Downtown Revitalization Project is looking like a lot of dirt at this point, there’s much going on beneath the surface. New waterlines, stormwater and sewer utilities, irrigation and technology ductwork are being installed.

“We’re replacing 75-year-old infrastructure, Kannapolis City Manager Mike Legg says. “It’s progressing street by street and will be complete in a little less than a year.”

Above ground, site grading, sidewalks, streetlight bases and asphalt are paving the way for the linear urban park, due to be complete in about a year as well.

Some major milestones will take place this month with regard to VIDA, the mixed-use demonstration project being developed by Lansing Melbourne Group (LMG). “Lansing Melbourne Group is finalizing financing with lenders.

September is the closing month and then we’ll see the 279 apartments and retail started,” Legg explains.

Also in the works is the sports and entertainment venue. “We’re getting close to finalizing a lease with the team (Kannapolis Intimidators); that’s been an

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Top: The new Amazon distribution facility on Macedonia Church Road is close to completion.

Above: The Afton Ridge corridor continues to expand with Afton Ridge Business Park.

ongoing process,” Legg says. “We’re also in the middle of the bidding process and should have that wrapped up in the next couple weeks (around

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September 1). There are two City Council meetings in the month of September: the 10th and the 24th.

At one of those meetings, we’ll take

both proposals to City Council for adoption. We’d like to get started a little earlier than scheduled.”

As for the next phase of private investment to complement VIDA, Legg says, “We’re looking at a longer-term group in Birmingham, AL: Corporate Realty Group. We’re in just the beginning stages with them.

“We don’t want too much going on at one time. We want it staged in the right way. With the completion of the sports and entertainment venue and the apartments in 2020, we think retail will fill up pretty quickly.”

Adds Kannapolis Director of Communications Annette Keller, “People will say they want it done quickly, but this is a once-in-a-lifetime

opportunity; we have one chance at it.”

Besides all the buzz downtown, Amazon is putting the finishing touches on its one million-squarefoot distribution center on Macedonia Church Road near Highway 73 and Kannapolis Parkway.

The $85-million facility will employ some 600 people. “Our understanding is they will be able to begin operating out of that facility this month,” Keller says.

With development bringing jobs to the county, residents will follow.

According to the City of Kannapolis, about 300 new homes are being built there each year. The City forecasts its population to pass 50,000 by the end of this year.

According to its Development Projects map (next page), 1,765 singlefamily homes are in various stages of construction; some join the already completed 1,516 homes in subdivisions like The Farm at Riverpointe, Kellswater Bridge and The Falls.

“There are approximately 5,000 permits issued for new homes that have been built or will be constructed over the next five to 10 years,” according to the City of Kannapolis.

“They range from starter homes at the $200,000 price point to homes that average $400,000 to $500,000.”

The Afton Ridge corridor is experiencing monumental mixeduse development, and the city of Kannapolis is glad it’s on their side of the line. In 2014, the cities of Concord and Kannapolis agreed upon

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a boundary that cannot be crossed by either city for the purpose of annexation for a period of 20 years.

With its prime location at I-85’s Exit 54 and Kannapolis Parkway, commercial real estate developers like Charlotte-based Childress Klein are all in.

The firm is developing Afton Ridge Business Park. Spec building Afton Ridge I was built in 2015 and offers 360,000 total square feet. Afton Ridge II is now being leased and can accommodate tenants needing 52,000 to 260,000 square feet. Both have been designed for distribution or manufacturing. According to its website, “When fully complete, it will offer a true mixed-use development with shopping, apartments and offices to complement the two million square feet of planned industrial real estate.”

Enjoying the momentum, Kannapolis has grown by 14 percent since 2010, ranking it as the 20th largest city in the state. n

Don’t Hesitate to Learn About Your Prostate!

Prostate cancer is very common within the general population (impacting three million people annually). Most men diagnosed are above the age of 50 and their risk continues to increase with age.

The prostate is a small walnut-sized gland that is located below the bladder.

The prostate produces seminal fluid that nourishes and transports sperm.

Cancer develops within this gland and varies in growth rates. Therefore, it is important to have annual prostate screening exams to ensure appropriate diagnosis and early detection.

Common signs of prostate issues that should be discussed with your physician include burning or pain during urination, difficulty urinating, increased frequent urges to urinate or loss of bladder control. Two initial tests used to detect prostate cancer are a digital rectal exam and a blood test measuring PSA (prostate-specific antigen). However, a true diagnosis can only be confirmed by a biopsy.

It is important to remember that these symptoms do not alone indicate prostate issues, as there could be other underlying causes for the symptoms.

Should prostate issues be ruled out, it is important to do a regular medication review with your pharmacist. He or she can review the medications that are being taken, listen to concerns about any symptoms that are being experienced and determine if these are actual side effects.

Early detection of prostate cancer and discussion of your current personal health always leads to better overall prostate health outcomes. There are many treatment options for prostate cancer, and successful treatment

increases with early detection. It is so important for men to discuss their prostate health with their physician and pharmacist regularly, to include any

By Tyler Labauch, Pharmacist

Sponsored by Cannon Pharmacy

supplements that may aid in prostate health. For prevention, engage in a healthy lifestyle that includes frequent exercise and a low-fat, balanced diet. n

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Reprinted from cabarruscounty.us

In the Zone?

ESPECIALLY FOR THE TYPICAL LAYPERSON, THE RULES AND PROCEDURES FOR EVEN SMALL-SCALE CONSTRUCTION IN CABARRUS COUNTY CAN BE UNNERVING.

Planning The Planning and Development Department Planning Division is responsible for both current and long-range planning activities.

These activities include: Subdivision Administration Subdivision Administration includes reviewing proposed divisions of property and the plat (drawing) that is required by the Subdivision Ordinance and filed in the office of the Register of Deeds.

If you are thinking about dividing your property to sell or to give to a family member, contact Planning Staff to make sure that the division meets the standards of the Subdivision and Zoning Ordinances.

Processing Rezoning Requests Property owners may file a petition to propose changing the current zoning of a parcel to accommodate an existing use, a new use or new development. Planning Staff facilitates the review of these requests and presents them to the Planning and Zoning Commission for consideration.

If you are thinking about changing the use of your property, contact Planning Staff to set up a pre-application meeting to explore your options.

Processing Conditional Use Permits Some uses in the Zoning Ordinance require an additional permit be filed, reviewed and acted upon by the Planning and Zoning Commission acting as the Board of Adjustment. Planning Staff facilitates the review of these requests and

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presents them to the Planning and Zoning Commission for consideration.

This process applies to all uses listed in the zoning ordinance as a “C� in the permitted use table.

Long-Range Planning and Small Area Plan Updates Cabarrus County has seven longrange planning areas. These areas are the Concord area, Harrisburg area, Midland area, Kannapolis area, Central area, Northwest area and Eastern area.

The planning documents for these areas are reviewed periodically to determine if updates are needed based on development or trends in the area. Planning Staff coordinates intergovernmental review of these documents, as well as public input sessions to gather information for plan updates as needed.

Planning Staff is responsible for maintaining the Zoning, Subdivision and Floodplain Ordinances and processing amendments as needed.

Zoning The zoning division of Planning and Development is responsible for current zoning activities and ordinance enforcement in the unincorporated areas of Cabarrus County.

Zoning affects all structure and land use throughout Cabarrus. Accordingly, no structure shall be erected, reconstructed, moved or structurally altered, nor shall any structure or land be used except in compliance with both the general and applicable district regulations or the zoning ordinance.

Zoning division staff is responsible for issuing permits to ensure new structures, additions, uses and businesses are in compliance with the applicable zoning district standards.

If you are thinking about building a new home, adding on to your current home, building a garage or storage building, installing a swimming pool or starting a business from your home, contact the zoning division for the appropriate permitting requirements.

The Cabarrus County Zoning Designations Map embodies Concord, Harrisburg, Kannapolis, Midland and Mt. Pleasant. Source:archive.cabarruscounty.us

Site Plan Review Zoning division staff is responsible for facilitating the site plan review process. Site plan review is typically required for any development not considered single-family detached residential or considered an accessory use to a single-family detached residential unit.

To find out if site plan review is required for a project you would like to propose in Cabarrus County, contact zoning.

Zoning Enforcement Zoning ordinances establish minimum standards to meet for

properties located in unincorporated Cabarrus. These standards help make the county a better place to live, work and do business. When the zoning ordinance is not met or on-site activities were not properly permitted, a zoning violation and zoning complaint may be filed.

Once a complaint is filed and verified as such, zoning enforcement staff has the authority to issue a zoning violation and enforce penalties for non-compliance with the ordinance.

If you have questions about any zoning division function, please call 704-920-2141. n

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Give Me Shelter THERE ARE SEVERAL ANIMAL RESCUES IN CABARRUS COUNTY, USUALLY PAST CAPACITY, FILLED WITH ADOPTABLE DOGS, CATS AND MORE!

The saying goes, “People that say money can’t buy you happiness have never paid an adoption fee.” These are the faces of the abandoned, neglected and abused, and they’re looking for that second chance. If you’re looking for a furry family member, please consider pet adoption.

SMITTY, about five years old and weighing 55 pounds, was abandoned by his owner at a boarding facility but now he’s in the loving hands of his foster mom. A very energetic and playful Hound, he can follow basic commands once he calms down. He loves playing with other dogs but not so much with cats. He’s great with kids and is extremely loving and affectionate. He loves to run and can climb some fences, so a home with a tall fence would be best. Smitty would be a great companion for someone who’s as energetic as he is!

Cabarrus Pets Society P.O. Box 5042, Concord, NC 28027 704-786-7729 petpals@cabarruspets.com www.cabarruspets.com

GLORIA is a little six-year-old Chihuahua that was rescued from a hoarding situation. She enjoys the company of other dogs and gets along with cats. She spends her time napping or hanging out on her foster mom’s front deck and sleeps in the big bed at night. She’s a very mellow lap dog; not a barker. She also has a cute underbite!

Gloria is housetrained if kept on a schedule. To meet her, send an email to scootiemax@yahoo.com or call 704784-PETS (7387).

Humane Society of Concord & Greater Cabarrus County Ruth’s Memorial Shelter 2010 Wilshire Court, Concord 704-784-7387 www.cabarrushumanesociety.org

STEVIE is a 1 1/2-year-old male Redbone Coonhound previously adopted to a home that’s gone through some changes, and was returned. Afraid of men and loud noises, he does great with women and children, he loves to play with other dogs and he likes cats.

Stevie would make a great companion and best friend for the right female home. He’s housetrained, crate trained, up-to-date on vaccines, neutered and microchipped. Let’s find handsome Stevie the forever home he deserves!

Mt. Pleasant Animal Rescue P. O. Box 1076, Mt. Pleasant 980-439-6505 mtpleasantanimalrescue@aol.com

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On the Go Last Four Run Kannapolis 2018 Races Fast Approaching Run Kannapolis is part of the City of Kannapolis’ Discover a Healthy Life brand and co-sponsored by Atrium Health. Runners and walkers of all ages and abilities are invited to participate in these downtown Kannapolis races.

The First Knight 5K is a virtual 5K. It can be completed at any time at any location by December 15. The First Knight 5K believes in the honor system, so no proof is required for your race completion. However, we encourage you to post pictures, videos, etc., to social media using the hashtag #runkannpolis to share your experience. Funds from this run will be used by the Kannapolis Rotary Club for the Early Act First Knight Program.

The Duke Dash 5K & Healthfest is at 9:00am on October 13. When you cross the finish line you can participate in Zumba, Yoga and visit with health-related vendors. Proceeds benefit Duke University’s MURDOCK Study.

The Fall Back 5K is a new event that starts and ends on the N.C. Research Campus. The run will start at 1:50am on November 4. (The run will take place during the time change, which happens at 2 a.m.) We’ll have lots of fun staying awake and falling back in time! Proceeds will benefit the Fire Explorer Post.

The Frostbite 5K returns this year at 10:00am on December 15. A great time is always had by all as you enjoy the chilly weather and run/walk to get warm.

Monies from this run benefit the YMCA Scholarship Fund.

Register at runkannapolis.com. We hope to see you all at the finish line!

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Town of Harrisburg Offers Fall 2018 Citizens Academy The Town of Harrisburg is accepting applications for its second Citizens Academy. The free course will be held on Tuesday evenings in September and October for seven weeks, and will conclude with a graduation recognition at the November 12 Town Council meeting.

The Citizens Academy provides Harrisburg residents and business owners with an opportunity to learn about the structure and function of

local government.

The sessions, held from 6:00 to 8:00pm, will be in various locations throughout Harrisburg, including the old Post Office, Town Hall and the Public Works facility. Department managers will give presentations and participants will be able to express their concerns, ask questions and gain a better understanding of what each department does.

There is a limited number of

seats available for the academy and participants will be selected based on an application process. To apply, you must be a Harrisburg resident or business owner and at least 18 years old. Those who are accepted into the program must attend one council meeting and 75 percent of the academy sessions.

For more information or to apply, visit harrisburgnc.org/citizensacademy-fall-2018.

Cabarrus County Receives American Heart Association Gold Plus Award Cabarrus County EMS has received the American Heart Association’s Mission: Lifeline® EMS Gold Plus Award for implementing quality improvement measures for the treatment of patients who experience severe heart attacks.

Every year, more than 250,000 people experience an ST elevation myocardial infarction (STEMI), the deadliest type of heart attack caused by a blockage of blood flow to the heart that requires timely treatment.

To prevent death, it’s critical to restore blood flow as quickly as possible, either by mechanically opening the blocked vessel or by providing clot-busting medication.

The Mission: Lifeline initiative provides tools, training and other resources to support heart attack care following protocols from the most recent evidence-based treatment guidelines.

Mission: Lifeline’s EMS recognition program recognizes emergency medical services for their efforts in improving systems of care to rapidly identify suspected heart attack patients, promptly notifying the medical center and triggering an early response from the awaiting hospital personnel.

“Cabarrus County EMS takes great pride in the exceptional pre-hospital cardiac care we provide,” EMS Director Jimmy Lentz says.

“EMTs and paramedics play a vital part in the system of care for those

who have heart attacks,” Tim Henry, M.D., chair of the Mission: Lifeline Acute Coronary Syndrome Subcommittee, says.

“Since they often are the first medical point of contact, they can save precious minutes of treatment time by activating

the emergency response system that alerts hospitals to an incoming heart attack patient. We applaud Cabarrus County EMS for achieving this award in following evidencebased guidelines in the treatment of people who have severe heart attacks.”

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Pars for Pets 2018 The 12th Annual Pars for Pets Golf Tournament is being held October 6 at the newly renovated Warrior Golf Club in China Grove.

Starting at 1:30pm, this charity event is an 18-hole tournament that benefits Cabarrus Pets Society’s dog rescue and community education program.

Immediately following tournament play, a traditional Carolina barbeque dinner will take place that will include an awards ceremony, door prizes and a silent auction.

A players’ fee includes green fees, golf cart, buffet dinner and two drink vouchers. Visit cabarruspets.com to register, become a sponsor or donate silent auction items. See you on the green!

Stewart-Haas Racing to Host Fan Appreciation Day Stewart-Haas Racing (SHR) has brought back its fan club! Free to NASCAR fans that want some up-close-and-personal time with their favorite Stewart-Haas drivers, the SHR Fan Club offers fans access to special VIP events at the race shop and at the track. To join, sign up at StewartHaasRacing.com/FanClub.

Stewart-Haas drivers include No. 4 Kevin Harvick, No. 10 Aric Almirola, No. 14 Clint Bowyer, No. 41 Kurt Busch and No. 00 Cole Custer.

The first SHR Fan Club event was held at Pocono Raceway in June. Following Busch Pole qualifying, fan club members were treated to a question-and-answer session at the track’s infield stage with all the SHR drivers.

Locally, on September 27 from 1:00 to 4:00pm, Stewart-Haas Racing will host its Fan Appreciation Day at its Kannapolis race shop. The event will be a designated SHR Fan Club day surrounding the September 28-30 Bank of America ROVALTM 400 race weekend at Charlotte Motor Speedway.

The team is excited to celebrate its 10th season with driver appearances, giveaways, food, entertainment and more! Visit www.stewarthaasracing.com/ fanclub for updates. We look forward to welcoming our fans and their families!

Stewart-Haas Racing is located at 6001 Haas Way, Kannapolis, NC 28081. Call 704-652-4227 for more information.

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Rev Up for Charlotte Motor Speedway’s STEM EXPO

Mills Receives Destination Management Executive Designation

STEM stands for Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics and on September 28, school students can experience the sounds of NASCAR, challenge their engineering skills and learn about the technology that drives motorsports.

There will be something to explore for all ages, from elementary to high school levels. Fuel young minds while discovering career opportunities on and off the track!

John Mills, executive vice-president of The Cabarrus County Convention and Visitors Bureau (CVB), has earned the Certified Destination Management Executive (CDME) designation.

CDME is the only integrated executive program specifically designed for the destination marketing industry and is the tourism industry’s highest individual educational achievement.

“John is an invaluable asset to this organization,” Donna John Mills Carpenter, president and CEO of the Cabarrus County CVB, says. “Over the last 10 years, his commitment to our community has helped Cabarrus County become a more dynamic destination, and we are so fortunate to have his leadership guiding our tourism industry.”

Since joining the Cabarrus County CVB full-time in 2008, Mills has been instrumental in establishing the bureau as an independent 501(c)6 organization, relocating the offices and visitor center in 2011, guiding the organization to achieve accreditation through Destinations International, and playing a large role in the development and implementation of the county’s wayfinding system.

The focus of the CDME program is vision, leadership, productivity and the implementation of business strategies. It’s designed to better prepare senior destination organization executives and managers for increasing change and competition and to become more effective leaders.

“Congratulations to those who have earned their CDME credential,” Don Welsh, president and CEO of Destinations International, says. “These leaders are now equipped with the knowledge needed to adapt and manage the increasing change and competition facing our industry.” n

Highlights will include The Sounds of NASCAR; Advancement in Motorsports; The Shape of Motorsports; and Count Me In! Interactive stations may include racing communications between drivers and spotters; the science behind the NASCAR logo; discovering Performance Racing Network’s global satellite communications network; U.S. Legends cars; NASCAR inspection laser technology; and much more!

Area colleges will have booths with their engineering, motorsports and STEM teams, and there will be a special appearance by Lug Nut, the official mascot of Charlotte Motor Speedway.

This event will take place from 8:00am to1:00pm at Charlotte Motor Speedway and registration is required. The price of admission is $15 per student. To register, visit charlottemotorspeedway.com/STEM.

Have a business announcement?

Added a new hire?

Hosting a community event?

Send copy and photos to Kim at kcassell@cabarrusmagazine.com.

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SEPTEMBER SELF-GUIDED HISTORIC WALKING TOUR Daily Downtown Concord • Take a step back in time with the touch of a button when you download the Concord Downtown NC App to your Bluetooth-enabled device.

• More than 50 historic sites; follow along at your leisure.

• 704-784-4208; concorddowntown.com EXHIBIT: IN THE OPEN AIR Through October 19 The Galleries 65 Union Street S., Concord • A group invitational featuring artists who work en plein air. Taking their painting process out of the studio and into nature, artists examine their subject through ever-changing light and weather. The exhibition examines various approaches and styles of creating en plein air.

• info@cabarrusartscouncil.org FARMER’S MARKET AT ROTARY SQUARE Sept. 1, 8, 15, 22, 29 • 9:00am-12noon Corban Ave./Union St. S., Concord • Fresh local produce, honey, freerange eggs, antibiotic and hormonefree beef, chicken and pork • 704-605-2194; piedmont-farmersmarket.com PIEDMONT FARMERS MARKET September 1, 8, 15, 22, 29 • 8:00am 518 Winecoff School Road, Concord • Open year-round. Fresh local produce, honey, free-range eggs, antibiotic and hormone-free beef, chicken and pork.

• 704-425-5559; piedmont-farmersmarket.com

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A VET TOGETHER Sept. 4, 11, 18, 25 • 9:00-11:00am Carm’s Cafe 42 Union Street S., Concord • Join Cabarrus Veterans Coalition for free coffee and conversation.

• 704-960-4394 OPEN STUDIOS AT CABARRUS ART GUILD Sept. 4, 11, 18, 25 • 10:30am-4:00pm Cabarrus Art Guild 11 Union Street S., Suite 202, Concord • A fun-filled day with other artists.

Bring whatever medium you’re working with and enjoy the collaboration.

• Bring a lunch or order from one of the many fine downtown restaurants.

• 704-795-1901; cabarrusartguild@gmail.com SOUPS & SALADS COOKING CLASS September 5 • 6:00-7:30pm • $10 September 15 • 10:00-11:30am • $10 Cabarrus Health Alliance 300 Mooresville Road, Kannapolis • What’s better than a soothing soup to please the palate? A savory sandwich to go with it!

• Classes are open to all adults and children ages five and older.

• To register or for more information: 704-920-1324; mark.allison@cabarrushealth.org KANNAPOLIS FARMER’S MARKET Sept. 6, 13, 20, 27 • 4:00-7:00pm Corner Vance Ave./Dale Earnhardt Blvd., Kannapolis • Fresh local produce, honey, spices, crafts, and prepared foods and sauces • NEW THIS SEASON: Get updates about seasonal offerings and special deals! Text MARKET to 64600.

• Credit cards, WIC, SNAP/EBT • kannapolisnc.gov

PENNZOIL AUTOFAIR September 6-9 Charlotte Motor Speedway 5555 Concord Parkway S., Concord • Thousands of hot rods, muscle cars, exotic sports cars and classic automobiles • More than 10,000 automotive vendor displays, manufacturers’ midway, kids’ Play Zone, food and more • 800-455-FANS; charlottemotorspeedway.com CABARRUS COUNTY FAIR September 7-15 Cabarrus Arena & Events Center 4751 N.C. Highway 49N., Concord • More than 40 thrilling rides, 30 games and dazzling entertainment • cabarruscountyfair.com MOUNT PLEASANT FARMER’S MARKET Sept. 7, 14, 21, 28 • 2:00-6:00pm Mt. Pleasant UMC Park Corner Highway 73/N. College Street Mt. Pleasant • Provides locally grown food products to sustain area farmers and strengthen a sense of community – a producer-only farmer’s market • mtpleasantnc.org 2ND SATURDAY OPEN STUDIOS AT CLEARWATER ARTIST STUDIOS September 8 • 10:00am-4:00pm 223 Crowell Drive N.W., Concord • Several art studios on premises will be open with resident artists present to talk to, watch work, etc.

• 704-784-9535; clearwaterartists.com KANNAPOLIS CRUISE-IN September 8 • 1:00-7:00pm • Free N.C. Research Campus, Kannapolis • This family-fun event brings out thousands of show cars and spectators.

• 704-932-3808; cabarrusevents.org

ROCKIN’ THE BURG CONCERT SERIES September 8 • 5:00-9:00pm • Free Harrisburg Park 191 Sims Parkway, Harrisburg • Food trucks and live music featuring Dirty Cosmic (acoustic duo) and Darrell Harwood Band • Bring your lawn chairs and blankets.

Leashed pets are welcome. No smoking; no alcohol permitted; no alcohol sold.

• 704-455-7275; harrisburgnc.org THE CABARRUS QUILTERS GUILD September 10 • Doors open 6:00pm Forest Hill United Methodist Church 265 Union Street N., Concord • Meet & Greet/refreshments: 6:156:45pm • Lisa Alley: Bear Hug Quilts • September 11 Workshop: Brickyard Quilt Pattern • cabarrusquiltersguild.org VETERANS BREAKFAST September 10 • 9:00am Mt. Pleasant Senior Center 8615 Park Drive, Mt. Pleasant • All military veterans and their spouses are invited.

• Sponsored by Cabarrus County Active Living and Parks, What-A-Burger #13, BrightStar Care and the BBB • Join us for breakfast, speakers and fellowship every month!

• Call 704-920-3484 to RSVP. HOT ROD DRAG WEEK September 12 • 8:00am-2:00pm • $20 zMAX Dragway 6570 Bruton Smith Blvd., Concord • This is the event where street/strip cars are driven 1,000-plus miles on public roads during a trip that includes four dragstrips and five races in five days.

• Gates open at 7:30am.

• 800-455-3267; hotrod.com

ADVANCE DIRECTIVE WORKSHOP September 13 • 5:00-7:00pm • Free Concord Library 27 Union Street N., Concord • Review and complete your NC healthcare power of attorney, living will forms.

• Advance directive forms notarized free • Learn what to do with your completed advance directive.

• CarolinasHealthCare.org/ YourCareYourChoice SECOND BLESSINGS CONSIGNMENT SALE Sept. 21 • 9:00am-1:00pm; 6-8:00pm Sept. 22 • 8:00-11:00am (1/2 price sale) Forest Hill United Methodist Church 265 Union Street N., Concord • Like-new, high-quality merchandise 50%-90% off retail: clothing, shoes, toys, baby items, bedding, books, etc.

• Consign your gently used items; register by 9/16 at foresthillumc.org.

• 704-782-1109; foresthillsale@gmail.com SMALL BUSINESS SATURDAY September 22 • All Day Historic Downtown Concord • Make a purchase at any participating business and enter into a drawing for $100 in Downtown Concord Dollars to be spent in participating businesses.

• 704-784-4208; concorddowntown.com TOAST OF KANNAPOLIS September 22 • 2:00-6:00pm • $25 Laureate Center at City Hall 401 Laureate Way, Kannapolis • A variety of local vineyards/wineries share a selection of their wines; local breweries will be in attendance as well.

• Admission includes a souvenir wine glass or stein, hors d’oeuvres, music, door prizes, and local sundries and crafts for purchase.

• Must be 21+ and present ID to enter.

• kannapolisnc.gov TOWN OF MOUNT PLEASANT FALL CRAFT FESTIVAL & AMATEUR BACKYARD BBQ & WING COOKOFF September 22 • 10:00am-4:00pm 8590 Park Drive, Mt. Pleasant (in park) • Family-friendly activities, craft and food vendors, entertainment, games and prizes • mtpleasantnc.org

JEFF WHITTINGTON BLUEGRASS BAND September 27 • 7:30-10:00pm • $20 The Davis Theatre 65 Union Street S., Concord • A fan favorite for those who love authentic early bluegrass. N.C. Banjo Champion Jeff Whittington and his band never disappoint.

• cabarrusartscouncil.org BOJANGLES’ POLE NIGHT September 28 • 7:00pm • $12 Charlotte Motor Speedway 5555 Concord Parkway S., Concord • Qualifying to set the field for the Bank of America ROVAL™ 400. The entertainment lineup also features the Better Half Dash as the ladies of NASCAR duel in a 25-lap Bandolero charity race benefitting Motor Racing Outreach while their husbands and boyfriends coach from the pits.

• 800-455-3267; charlottemotorspeedway.com DRIVE FOR THE CURE 200 September 29 • 3:00pm • $25+ Charlotte Motor Speedway 5555 Concord Parkway S., Concord • The contenders for the NASCAR XFINITY Series Championship fight to the finish.

• Ticket also includes two afternoon Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series practice sessions.

• Fan Zone is open all day and kids’ tickets are free for ages 13 and under.

• 800-455-3267; charlottemotorspeedway.com BANK OF AMERICA ROVAL™ 400 September 30 • 1:00pm • $49+ Charlotte Motor Speedway 5555 Concord Parkway S., Concord • The first road course race in NASCAR’s playoffs – and the cutoff race in Round 1 – will see drivers duel door to door in one of the most challenging and dramatic races on the schedule.

• 800-455-3267; charlottemotorspeedway.com

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At a Glance

Advertising Placement Services

CabCo Media Group Page 2 296 Church Sreet N., Concord, NC 28025 704-782-2353 www.cabcomedia.com

Automotive Sales

Ben Mynatt Family of Dealerships 281-289 Concord Parkway S. Concord, NC 28027 704-786-2151 (Cadillac) 704-788-2121 (GMC) www.benmynatt.com

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Chez Francois Music Hall 9 Union Street N., Suite 200 Concord, NC 28025 980-439-6602 www.chezfrancoismusichall.com

Banking/Financial Institutions

Wells Fargo Page 17 400 Ashdale Court, Concord, NC 28027 1501 S. Cannon Blvd., Kannapolis, NC 28083 50 Union Street, Concord, NC 28025 984 Concord Parkway N., Concord, NC 28027 5075 Highway 49S., Harrisburg, NC 28075 704 N. Cannon Blvd., Kannapolis, NC 28083 216 West Avenue, Kannapolis, NC 28081 868 Church Street, Concord, NC 28025 1-800-946-9524 www.wellsfargo.com

Churches

New Hope Worship Center 452 Brookwood Avenue N.E. Concord, NC 28025 704-786-0155 www.newhopewc.org

Cleaning Services – Office

Blue-J Serving Cabarrus County and Greater Charlotte Metro 704-589-3148 www.bluejcleaning.com

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Fortius-Richardson, LLC Page 3 363 Church Street N., Concord, NC 28025 704-786-8888 www.fortiuscapitalpartners.com

Commercial & Residential Glass Services

Kannapolis Glass & Glazing Page 2 2002 S. Ridge Avenue, Kannapolis, NC 28083 704-938-5613 www.kannapolisglass.com

Community Events

Summer Showcase Page 10 Carolina Mall 1480 Concord Parkway N., Concord, NC 28025 704-786-1185 www.ourcityfavorites.com www.carolinamall.com Smile Cabarrus Page 2 5000 Highway 49 S., Harrisburg, NC 28075 704-455-3333 www.smilecabarrus.com

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Events and Festivals

Carolina Renaissance Festival & Artisan Marketplace 16445 Poplar Tent Road Huntersville, NC 28078 704-896-5555 www.renfestinfo.com

Funeral Homes

Hartsell Funeral Homes 460 Branchview Drive N.E. Concord, NC 28025 704-786-1161

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1402 N. Cannon Boulevard Kannapolis, NC 28083 704-933-7948 www.cannonpharmacies.com Michael A. Anderson Photography Page 11 38 Union Street S., Concord, NC 28025 704-701-5908 mike@michael-a-anderson.com www.michael-a-anderson.com

Print & Technology Services

522 N. Second Street, Albemarle, NC 28001 704-983-1188 www.hartsellfh.com Page 11

Modern Impressions 5029 West W.T. Harris Boulevard Charlotte, NC 28269 800-840-2554 www.modernimpressions.com

Printing Services

International Minute Press 400-50 McGill Avenue N.W. Concord, NC 28027 704-782-2020 www.concordimp.com

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Restaurants

Healthcare

Novant Health Mint Hill Medical Center Page 31 8110 Healthcare Loop, Mint Hill, NC 28215 704-316-2310 www.NovantHealth.org/minthill

Non-profit Organizations

Cannon Pharmacy Page 19 760 Cabarrus Avenue W., Concord, NC 28027 704-788-6337

Photographers

12115 University City Boulevard Harrisburg, NC 28075 704-247-1722

Wilkinson Funeral Home 100 Branchview Drive N.E. Concord, NC 28025 704-786-3168 www.wilkinsonfuneralhome.com

Pharmacies

1706 S. Cannon Boulevard Kannapolis, NC 28083 704-933-6337

13575 Broadway Avenue, Midland, NC 28107 704-888-5571

Commercial Real Estate Agencies

Dentists

Event Venues

73 & Main Page 3 1467 N. Main Street, Mt. Pleasant, NC 28124 704-436-2050 www.73andMain.com Chez Francois The Creperie Page 13 9 Union Street N., Concord, NC 28025 980-439-6602 www.chezfrancoisthecreperie.com

Habitat for Humanity ReStore 2902 S. Cannon Boulevard Kannapolis, NC 28083 704-786-4000 www.cabarrusrestore.org

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El Vallarta Bar & Grill 1480 Concord Parkway N., Suite 305 Concord, NC 28025 704-792-2020 www.ElVallartaNC.com

United Breast Cancer Foundation 1-855-995-4599 www.ucbf.org

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Theatres – Live

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Old Courthouse Theatre Page 3 49 Spring Street N.W., Concord, NC 28025 704-788-2405 www.octconcord.com

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